The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, September 01, 1875, Image 1
119=1 =ME ~t _ . ;t ` ■ " LEY & ORUSER, Editors and , Proprietor. VOLUME 32. , ; . .„, gi.ontrose -Ptinotrit-1 I. rtl/11.1$11i D E 11:Itr IV lIIINNEbdI 1410111f/NO, A! ikitttp,le:", Susquehanna. C0q10,;:...P11, OvrciP--4vot Side ot.l'abile Xventie'. , coutatiamaAl Ott Lootloud Qencrat.Nows,Pgettly,Sio itiwctl.iter., igt4.lapeout, Itupd:vp,Correopolld rehablv slu, eaverilEtabelite. ' Ath i rttaing Rntns : pne eqnare.M oral' inchrpace.)3 weeky:it' $1 I mnatb,.sl.tli 3 mantbri , t, 4.511; ti Months, 44.50 ; 1 year, ~$6,50. A liberal tlircoant ob aftearttrentehtr of a greater lcugth., Bariners 1.5')ca1t , .10 rte. A line for firrt hpertlon, and 5 ctr. a line ealtsabrequent• tnrectiolt.- 7ilarrtagett and death , tree t 10 cte. a line.. FINE izmaa\rrrisica! A ,I',ECIA.LTY Loc' (00:W c irk , Try ga. 't.. 13. lIANVI.EY; AV.M., C. CRUSER. Busisks Cards. • ' GREEN ct ALA CkEY. • Pre. W, N, Gieen and N. C. 'Mackey, hare tht day en-, term! into it Medical eo-Partnimahip, tor the Practice • or Medicine and AiirgerY, and art prepared to attend promptly calla in the lino' of their profettatoti at eli hours of the day and night. • ' Ilopbottorn, ra,, Apali Pt, tha.—a..2l. • . • I.r. VolttEl'ATlTler ,loented himeeit nt Montrone:l:there be vr:11 attend., promptly to ail pro , . ternionnibuoino*n nutrifted to lan ktarn. in Clarnall'A bAildtog, Reepini ,floor, front. Boards at r. E. linldvetn't... , . Montrot.o, Pa... March 10, 1676. • . LAIr a.YD COLLECTIOA" W.W. WATSO',,N, Attoracy-nt•law, Montrtwo.;Pcnia'a Coll‘-ctions Protriptty Attended to. Spr . .clitt A ttpritlun'gtvett to Orphans' Court Pructtee. „ Unice tvith BOIL . \V .\.t. Tura, an P•tillc Avultue,orpo?. Astidt, stto the Turbell not', e.. • 160. DR: II W, Sit/2'R, mcvnir. Rooins tit Ms dwelling- nes4doornorthof Dr. sis liey`o, ou Ohi Foundry street, 'here be wcinld be lisppy to , e.e 41/ those in want of 'Dental Wink. fle realsounlldont ttiat be can plettold4.boib In qUaillYar work rind in price. ()Mee hours trona 9 a.m. to 4 P.,11; Moatroare.tub.lL IS7l4—tf , „ ' ' • VALL.gY /I.EAT 11END, PA, Situated near the lisle Hallway ne• pot. ,is ;lad commodious hOrife,,. tiny, undergone • a ttiOroligh repair. Newly' furnished rooms and sletp••• i ti Liapartilients , spitindidtaldesAndanthingscumPris-' Piga at Et class iopt. 10th, 1;"73.-11. • • • ' troprietor. ' • ;FHA PEOPLE'S iII'ARKET. • . ' Pnittar Kum, l'roprietor; • Fresh and salted '3leate, Hams, Pork, BAIA San sagv,utti„ of the bust quality, constantly on and, at prices to sup. 'ontrose, Pa„ Jan. 14.4( • .I.3.IILEVOin. A.NI) LIFE . 11iSURASCE ANENT, A i4 Stair.eesattehdee to promptly,on fair terms. °tact Its t door -east of the batik of Wm. li. Cooper & i'ati-JeAvenne r Mositroee, - [Aug.loB6l. als 170872.1 ' . • 18u.LiNa6 BTIIOITD. 671.41a1a mORRIS i'ttliHAYTI 13AltBER, has inolied his shop to the noilding occopied'hy E. .McKenzie 6t Co:, where he is, prepared td do all kinds ot work.in itne,shch fie gt ing witches, puffs, etc.' .A)1 work done on short notice and prim, low. Please call and see rue. EL O.AR A TrA,I2.ELL, 017XF Vi4oi dT /UM, No. 170 Broadway, Now York City. 'Z,—(Feb. 11, i574.-1y) .I.I.7I'LES d: ILLAK47SLEE ATTOI6IETS AT IJAW, hay., remoted to thelr kew (Ike, opposite the Tartnt! House. • • • , • . IL B. LITTLE, • . • 01:0. Y. Lrrn.i, • Itlont.N6e.o;t. 15, -• • 3.....13LAra 0 -irot. • . • • • TV. 8.. DEAA'S, • • ,L . DEALtII In Edoolz*, ,Ftutloutry, Wall . Neiplsa Isere,. roc4et - t'nt)ery, btereuecoilic Yafigue • ~5.W.15.11%5., etc. Next eloprio.the Post Off.tee t Moratrvisc, : ZO, HOTEL. • • 2..1. WARRINGTON wlichev to,lnform thepublictbet hilvihk; rented the Etchauge note! In Iktontrpoe,he le'nowlirepitred accutentodate the truvellegymbr.c ie fin? t..c btyle • MOiler late Attg . 2 8 • f 673: : BURRIT2.- ,rt Staple and Faticy Drs Goat, Crockery, Hard wale, Iron, Stoves, Drugs. 011 a, and Paintl'.Buois and rattleo„ Bete and Cape, Pips, Bunk , Rdbea. Oro ccrtes,Prorifione, .No4-.l,llllorda a:, Nov , •JOIN QJW VEs, PASIIIONABLE TAILOR, Idontrose,. Pa, SboAdver AII orders tiled Iri,llra-cleit ety)e. ORttitig dodo° order-ou #t(Jrt., notice,' , luld *erred , tea lo , dt, , - • Jane 00. ';5. Illy p. .4. LATMIOP • A.lmiaistere E4cnio Taztutat. Daituca She Foot 'of Chttqutt t street. Call and .coasal uk Chronic Mot:swot. Moat.rbse, dan. ZE►iIS.K.'V(4L SliA VINO A.lO- uanz DRESSING bop in the rim rogottice builditir, where he found ready to attend all who may went a nyttitog hitiine• s '*otdrose Po. Oct. 13 1.869. f'HAiILES IV. i , ',PODDARD, bealerlo Banta and Shoes;lints andOitmLeatheratal ndiugf st .door below lloyd's Store. Work made to ore ^epilrlng done neatly. .111u.neee I YSIcIA'S 3171C(;EO2`,leintilers prole/161okt Ilerilcerto the 41,4zituti triltentrose mud vicinity.— Otilcrat tilErAider 0,9 n the' coin evotte.t of Sayre 1.• Itror.Fouudrr • . 1 • - rAng.l. 1869, 8(70 ruz d Notrizir. tttirneye at. i i atv lielicithre.l6 Bittilrukitty.. ofnc e 49 CottrtStrcet,oVer City :Nations) hfixkk,t tai nifou, 'W N. 11. scov tx.L, EAOLE DRUG 3T , • 1.11:111XS, the Wrier to get Drage and Xedcinete. crztarti; Tobacco; Yipee, l'ocket-iktoke, Spectides, Yankeic Itiotionr.A.c: Brick aloCk goutroft., l'A„ May Dal, 105. -7.1 a . ' `u censor to Abot Tutrefl, deiler,in Drop MiiiMelneP cstuilcals,-,l , sirits, oils, Dmstulls. Teak tipteem Ftincy Goode. Jewritty, Perlaracry, i&C.:" • Ilbutroae, May 11),1615.. . . • - Are. G. .N. VAIV:I4SS,. •: ,_. , • - . 1 IrISICIAN a SthRGiAIN, has . 10catod at Anburit crurtre, 4 buttillthatral (.41. Ni. ...- , ; Juou Dock, lhz.-11 • L. .1 0 , PLIP.II • . . al" IVIt.N.Er AND COLT N fiEJ.LOR-AT—LAW -Al ont rogr, crillue West o'lllo Court •UMW. , . ' ,Mot4l,rogi% January 27, • • A. O. 11 7 AliltEN ' . • vr(iirs.El LAV.lcttitruss•; Itack ray., Ponaiten Aud. Eatt120.,.011 .atteudod to. 01114. tirr• .our bolo vi autioyd's Store, 3ilootruto.ko.. [An- ).` JY. A. ieIIOSSMON,` ,111:141. LSIW e OniCC ii/e Ceun . ' 0.011604 , . 1t . the COMIDIPNiutivr ;nice,' • . A.; -Itutriru 04, kicut • IsTL—tf. . ' , • 4.. G. >WttEATpf..--t• • C/111 .EM; AND sVlVrl7o.lt,'° P. O. addresa, ,Fnuatlia Forkr, • ' Snaqupbasaut Co., Pa.:. ' • ' • ; "SMITH • • t I.ILN el'k.; Ctlati MUM etturt, itont:446, PA, - . , AUCTIOXEW;gud Afitt4R,, aui bYt.l ' • . tertenameme. D. W. /SEARLE, : 11 1.11124Zr.t .LAW *VP , " the St Ore Of 141 besptcu„JUtilt,BriCianOCkPiontrooe 411 . O ui " . . rrOntin. OttiCe uve r pointria: kuutruegsl.a, , '41 , -',141 • „, -- • I. B. .A, rivut.tyt Lily 013161 °itch W. 11. 1, - . 130),* A WS Hatk , . Xentsute 1 4 14 .11.4 y io, 28?1;•*41 CZ • , r7 , : - •;. lil ---- • • ... ', .:•' , ;: ,, '.'•:;'4 , ,,'' , ,z,,..,,........,,,', , ,,.„; ' :,,., - ;.: A . 1.:',';:; , :•':"' i i.'....... , !1 - "'''' . -"- i - • ..i. : - i t ~ •, . - . , , ~.„ _ . . ... . ► - ...- .. - .. -' . - . -'. ' - -. ' l. . : •-• ... 1 '''' ' .:' :- - a1r...,,., , H _ . . .-...:....,,i-...4.7...: ... . ~..T. .,.. _ . ' : Vil ;,' -'. ' ' ' -I . *- '-'- - - • .* - '!".'T • ' ' ' '' ' .4e04."' - . .. 40" . . .. 41 . . -J. - -''' •'"' i . . 4 k . • i ' 114 7-1 ,- . • 1 . -- . 11 `""": - . *.4 4 -' l ' .''''', ' 14 .. . . . . . ll.' , ................. • :i_. ... , . , ' . .. • . . , ..- . • ...- . 4 Li - i' -' '. . ,i i ' .. . ' . ..., • 1 ' ~ . ...., , .',' ...` ..• . . .. - '.... ;.: ' . • • .. l' . , . • ' .. . ~ i , • . i. .. , , : ,I', ;1 - ,. 1 0 . \ . . ' ,-q i -, -. ..: '- . , .,.. X . ' : ' ' ',. ,',:,..''`',' - ' ~,,,•-:?, -. ...,..: •-i . , 1 •.,„ ,_ . . '• . . . • ~...... .. - . , . .. . . . ... „,... .. ' A- - ''. • i .. . 4 ' • ' • • . • ...• ~. ,_ , . . . . . . . . i • . ~. . , . . . . , ... . • - • • . . . . . . • . - . ... . , . . . , . - •„..,.... . . ~- ._ - • . ... ' ... ..... . • ... ~ •-• -.' .. . ~ -. . , • -'' ' . . . .:..: .. .. 'll4 iDSON,, JzuuzE Dzwar. Gegend UndertakPrs pif..ALEItS LL NINPS OF_ VOF ,FINE CASXET4 ' 1014L.1T. ?UM 241711:70 A ; qiiiittr,6 iziumPTLy kJAllramp TO Binghamton Mat blo .'Vlio . • All ,* . ltitle of Idontiniciite, 174slouss. bud iliktble Matttles,-muds Also :Aisotch G'fasitts op tutsd„. ' I. tiVli RING & CU . 4. ...- .-.1 k ic blauxo, 1 196 Court artett It. r; BROWN. I ' ; Uttlgiotnitos,'N. .Oct. 2tt. 1874. ~ ', , ' Oonnty Bisiitess Dirpcotry, . , Two HMCO in this Di reetar, one year, .60; eat ad 4 , ' dittonal lineo:10 Fents• , : Y, • hiONT.ROSE • • WM. lIAT.IOIIWOOT, Slater, - •‘'itoleenle. and l lbetal - dealer in all kinds of elate tooting, !late pa nt, tetc. Roots fepaired with slate paint to order. 41 o. guts. pa i nt f or Ar a n by the gallon or barrel. Al D.l:use:PA. lIILLIriCti 5 3PROUD, Genera Eire LA f iLite Neu alma Agunts , ; also,sell Itallrono and Act' entTiekt - r t* New Yorkand Pitiladelphity.. Oflice.op , dnoreart oftbe Bank. ' . •, 1 . ably]) ,*,, /cORWIN, flizatere - In,,Stoveai ardtrare and Manufacturers of Tin and Sheet iron , a• re.cornet of Main arid Tarnpikeatreet._ •-,' k i A. ,N BULLAED, Dealer in oroce fes,lProvisions Ihio'ke,Stlttione - and Yonlietil,Nbt one,' at bead of . .Public Aveuhe.• , - ,:• , .!:::^i ,' -.• 1V M, 11 . eooPEß',t CO.. Banke't4 i ell Poreigh PIII'I , I 'sage Tickets, a Drafts on England, Ireland ud Sept, ' laud!' • . .. W.M.L. Wk. arness niter utict efealer In a I article i nsuallyke 1 by the trade, opposite the Ball .' • . JAMES E. CARMALT, Attorney at Law. (inlet: one door below Tarbell House, Public Avenue. • . • 'NEW 31.11,14'0111. • , SAVINGS-BANK, NEW VICTOR .--1 2 1 x per cent.ln • terest on all. Deposits. Does age eral Banking Bar ness. -ttli-t f , . • S. fB. CHASE tt Co. - fI:DARRET L• SON. Dealers In Flew, Feed,Atea ~Salt, Lime, Cement. Groceries and Profeicits 1- .. Main Street, oppotiltuthe Depot. , \ • , S. F. EMBER, 6dr:l:we Maker and Undertaker on )lain Street,two doors below. Bewley's Store. GREAT. BEND. , bant Tailor and dealer In Reed) Goods.liroceri ee and Provielour Anking tic. 'll(YdS.E.' iIi•TOOPER COi • • • •= GENERAL • RANKING 81.141NE88. DONE ; •I ! eoLLEvrioxs All 4 - POINTS D PROMPTCy_AOCOUIrs TED AYR AS 114RETOFORE: • 1. DOMESTIC AND . FOREIGkEXCH . A_NG - FOR 4"..ma H a. UNITED STATES &.0111 - ER RONDS • BOU9-aT AND ?OLD.. COUPONS AND CITYAND COUNT' BANK CHECKS CAW) AS USUAL.]:- OCEAN STEAMER PASSA.o.E.TION , • ETS TO AND FROM EcROFE. I • • • INTERESTALLOWED,ON,SPECIAL erxraia mommi.oleirms,s, AS PER AGREEMENT IVIEN THE ... DEPOSIT IS • MAD I. • • • In the future, as In the put, we Ishtar endeav or to transact all money business to tbe,sittis- Action of mit- patron's and correspondents. COOPEIC& CO; ' • , Montrose, March 10 Sankers.; Autherized Capital, - Present= Capital, FIRST NATIONAL IBANK, MONTROSE, PA. • , WILLIAM '. Pr A l it:lent. D. I). .S'EA RLE, Vice Prksidenii -•i - • taihi.e Directorq I j. TURWRIA., i • 1.). - ID. , G..lic ELDRED. S. DESSAP - El, • ..4,13EL TURRELL, G.V. I3ENTLEX, A.'J. GERRITSON, 'Al:Opt:you.; P. E. A. CLARK, • • - Binghanufan,-N.•.Y. E. Ai, PRATT,' Milforl, Mk. 4. WRlGllT,SusciiiehatinaDepoi, Pa. L.. S LENREIM, :DRAFTS SOLI). ON EUROPE:. COLtECTIONS''MAPE 0.1".:i ALL . . I9OitS SPECIAL DEPOSITS 50Li..640. Montrose, ItLveli 3, 1875.—tf I 'SERMON SAYINGSiIIift 12 0. Avenupi ' • RECEIVES, MONEY ON DEPOSIT ' FROM'cOMPANIES AND INDIVID ' UALS, .AND RETURNS THE, ,SAIIE ON DEMAND WIPHOUTI .- qtr,vi.- OUS NOTICE, ALLOWING .IN TE EST AT SIX . PER, C.E.NT: TER!AN-, NUM, PAYABLE. HALF yEARLY, UN THE" FIRST 'DAYS OF: JANU ARY AN, D JULY: • -A SAFE - AND RE LIABLE PLACE OF DEPOSIT FOR. LABORING . MEN,.MINERS, I ME-' - CHAN ICS, AND MACHINISTS; AND FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Ai Vir.,ELL. MONEY DEPOSITED. lON OR 'BEFORE THE . TENTH '.WILL DRAW INTEREST .. ,FROM:TINE FIRST DAY 'OFTH E: N THIS IS IN ALL=RESPECTS . A. HOMEIN- StITUTION, AND :ONE WHICH - IS NOWRECEIVING, - • SAVED . EARNINGS UPOIv THOUSANDS, 'OF SMANTON ERs AND,,MECHAIsTICS:- • • DIRECTORS :; - JAMES 'SANFORD .GRA N T,. - GEORGE MR. ER; JAS. S. SLOCIT.W.J. H. SUTPHIN, P.. MATTHEWS, 'DANIEL, HOW. ELI„ A. E. .1111,N.T,• • T.: F. HUNT . JAMES 8LA113,, PRESIDENT MOORE, CASHIER. ~• .OPEN' DAILY .FROM .NINE UNTIL FOUR P. M., AND ON .WED. .NEsDAY • . AND SATuRDAY:EItEn• 141INCiS = •, 44:12. 1874:. • • I'. . . • V io 2 IXECIEIiOW ' I Avr,tl 2:l4rej- tf 'TW'ialidnight,and,darkness has settled' on kit— titurkt,alld'silent, as Death's sable pall; All bushed ls'the : hltiege;not a star in the sky; And - the ion heavingstirges go whispering 14olorigia. on -speeding, " • . Her hello all' Unheeding., Her night vigils keeping, •• • "Like lunelhalden weeping, Her4ft of her heart guide on life's stormy ocelot Our gallant ship lingers, • While Fate's busy. fingers Are waving in darkneas the • whirlwind's emu. motion. • . Down I from :itleft, there, each light sail and .spar I 1. • strip, for , ,the' battle — the hurricane war ; Forthe storm kingiiinbroati, f prepartk for the. r With the 4:letrion's f . a lr and the tempests of . Portentous the warning . . That, forig ere-'tis morning, 1 - .. 1 3 • - T e gideloudly screaming; • - 4 d lightning,s red gleaming, Shallh wl; Itiss, and tingle with brine tem . pes, driven ; Whi)estoutl heart's despairing, ' And eggs WildlY glaring; Will quiver with dread 'ncatli the tierce I:lasi,- ing levin. iis bcre ! the tornado comes thundering on ; Our lastishred of sitil in a moment is goinz.;, Like a toy 'mid the battle that gallant shin's • tost.: ' ' i. ' f: Hark ! "that cry, fore and aft—god help us ! We're lOst 1..: •1 . . 'l ' One hope \ still remaining ^ - ~ Each tribm.litis gaining.: , • b iithearts Again cheering, . • . , 1 , . For off the Ship veering Darts away !mid . ihe War of elements dashing, Like switt tooted beagle, L thl duw n' st4ioping eagle=. , On a and away through the erm•ted ; waves . , . flashing. .. i • " ' 1 .:- i Like the idderles.Tt war steed ,maddewith v l tt . pain, • s i Or the fire driven bison on Solite Western plain On the van of tb.'e' tempest -We'ro speeding Now 'spurning ' the billoWs, we laugh' , at the' '., fqty, , H " • • Foi morning is hetuning ;.• Once mere We are dreaming • Oflome and heart'treasures, • • .1' And Life's varied p emotes— ,, 1 A. triousand bright visions' new beauties reveal: ing; '• ' . 1 . ,But like the!storm fleeting, •. , 04 senses still cheating With•shadows untral ever "on our minds seal . . . , • trig. : ...• 'i • • I , t -------------.7 -. - tr . 1 ; 1 • $500,000 00. 100,000 00. - . :131Y HE01.1.; Amteol 711 T. • .: • • , i€ , . ' Mr. - 1 enly, • the emin an t lawyer, !sat.. atorie.M his 'ofte'buiily engaged iniar rangipg and....making into packages ?the numerous papers".with which . lits, desk . was coVered,. '' ! : • 'That' he waS.'wOricing against, tirro lvas e• lilinte from Oietintrried ,glanbes Which . ' h,;. i ever anitanOti cal totivard !tlie.T'cliNk nt: :tne. mantle, .!! 14- . • - 'i : .- •, . . .. Suddenly he Started, With au exelama tion of itnpatiet*, di k ' horse stopped be fore the'!huildmg.l . ' • .., N • 1 .o ,visitor: for me,, I • hopr," be inn t .tered. • ' i il l•••• ". But his' hOPesi wits trot • destined It) be realized, .An.iiiittant• later - hia • door iv-as flung •open,•as s tky lone who deented cere-, ttidny - unnecess4rY.• Mid a' gentleniailleti; tered- -Lone WhoSe[ youth. bid - long since passed away, whbSe 'ghee raven hair had . become as whiti4,4s snow. - _. • - L,. • The . cloud arose from Mi . . 116103 brow, and he.aNse,extil-nding his hiiiid. "WelCOnie, Marley !' '..1 ant giiid tokee i you, old fri t fnd,;thongh, I have time only fora few - ':Wordi- of farewell, .for, as 5%0u know, I sail ; for Europe to-morrow, antl..l must leave erep-two hours." .• . 1 •, "I do - . know it, :-Henly, and • for . • Ihat very reason Vice I hastened to. 0u...i0n 'must do r iorrietflibg ftir . me ; it will out take long. Sit dOwni and draw me 'tip a twill, leaving $20,000 tiy my. n kde, Sarah -Wilkins, and . the!reMainder of my prep-• .ertv; some j $31•40,000, I think, to . •my Itughter„ : .Mary,F,i No, I um :• not. crazy, : enly,•l-arn q?tte sank, and yOnwill. ehare, in inq 'rejoiciba. :Niben you heat; I I have . discovered• liar not only but to .be alive, but in this rery'city.--L- Her husband, is. 1ead,:, 4 1.13d- ski has one . J son, a youth 0f129; a fine :fellow', I hear. , 'stusiley:died , - a .putir.' Mho, sortie ten . fears., ago, andlMary hiia. - straggled on alone . to; 'support her boy ; :; fur ' she had hi.en too yftep„deniPd•tir- her father- to seek him, even in'ber -- need.t,' :. .. ; .Dir. - litalley'si voice faltered, and 'lie turned his bead! aside,- that - his • 'friend . rniglit nt see lits, - .telifs.whinh he hastily brushed way: -,1, ! 1.30 d Ms been 1 good 'to. th e.' He . has . 1 takeit• piiy...-pul- . 'tiy repintenee, and has Placed iti in myil:povbiel.. ki.,inake 'reliant 'virtu.. But•y i .tt,:lare in itaste„:- Here is a list of the p' pii.rty,..us I Willi it.j divided. You' will!'not ref* to, draw up_ the will ?' No ? Than Si, bid- triend. So Jto work, r / , • !hea t 'Ill! ill ,:filtAi4 . ,nti . 4, -, iiign .it - : ) iit. once:. you and frin j: cler k_ 4u wane a .it,"..'he said. • 'Z' . 'l' ./.•: :-,- • Half -• an 'hbarilater .the important - due. otnent was r itoiniteted, and Williittn Mar- ley placed -it igliisToc,lot.. r. : .' . , . • , -- ,• 1 11ad yoft::••`lietiter leave it.: with me ?" ` asked thelaivy4- '- ...:','.':: ..., } . [ qt wit: he'as..iiiafe.iti ni,y..eabitiet Mt iu your vault, Henly,-:and i. - - wantlit near r -me--a tangible *videtico of" the lute, tts tic! Ilhave lan is pertnyted to, rendee my pOor,„ child. :rihaVe .• just, learned her whereaboptq f Aliu-Liwill• - •-•not seek, her tin , ti1.,1 felt illO4, hail provided.for her fu. ture. I : , tire.io..so,iittii .a*brin: -; Who ./t owl at, what'Mlittit;APl - .mny . ,% - re ealliiii- , iii ? Dia I:l.viii• itiotthiltai;i . you, lotiget, -J .w ill hie 1i e hPe;-i‘4. :B!9waw:llkllec ioi6.doonenf,;a(.thil4)litelfree toieektily Aatghter,an4 ask .her.., : tur,- 'fveneaki for..,MY,Past ipittstice amiderhel - V. ,I,Jeitt.46,„ite...rgagli Ilinly. ~.Arid, noiv, . I #. 3 *W el l.- -, ••14aY0T04,Y. in •E4OPe- be as betn•fltial 0, yulf can -. wish ' ..:.) , (4)Si tri - 4, -, * ''-: aid:4l4i .'iiVe:: linos , .. . .11!“"mura •/k fiko 1i.0,N.-TRJOSE4:. SUB.(I 't C.(,)INT-Y...::-P41.;--..y.EliNgs,p4-y-.:-sEplitgotit:i?,o7s,,„ ffitlett rotitt - E HURRICANE. Dir.GRORCE 8.`1,,A1310ND, ffitteitt4 cftorg. .; ; ,THE 'OLD ICABINi , ' `q, "Stand by the Right though the , ilrea‘one' 'SW _ not what an hour may' bring forth. - - i i , Scuba has ever SO long , a perio&passe4 away, when we gain look ift upon Wil liam At arley ; ye obi how changed is he'r how (linen:tit are his turroundingal stretched upon iS couthl in a darkened room, his -lace white and haggard, his' eyes closed, his breatWekrimg abd gOlog to short, quick gasps. —,. . \• - e+.7 • -A' PhYsician is bending over . over . him; liii! faCe rave.'-acid unions. , 'At lenght he looks .ti ), and addresSes it'.•liidy , ', , wht . i stands by in alo w.-:_toite. _.- ': - : !- • _ '‘..There is no - hopei:Miss lYilk ins, - He cannot live more than' half. an fioniProb-, ,ably not so long." .. 7 • • i` N , .''. The dying., : man, .op tied.. h IQ' eyes, ant an expression -of psi ti• -. flitted 'across - A-, face. lie was . not. unconscious ; althaligh the physician had thought - him so r t and nowitnowing that the end was near he . strove to.spetik.: . - •1 ' - His niece bent low . to-catch the sound of. his voice, but in. vain.: His :pale •lips • l'ornied- only one word,' "Mary, 1 althotign she saw that he tangled .wi h painful eagerness . to connect it with of ter words. ,BO the effort was ' fruitleEs:i .Ilis - lips' ceased to move, his eyes sough hers with wistful eagerness, resting there for an lin stant and, then, turning toward[atorions iy - carVed cabinetwhich, stood in one cor ner et the room.. • ..' ", ! .. It . was but too evident that there was something. the dying mail Wished to "say ; something, toe, °find" Slight importance, but it might not he, for 'even 'as the phy sichin - drew near to .administer- a itimii-, 14p t, a spa.4in shook - his frame, and, -,with one. long drawn sigh, the -Soul fled from its prison' house.-,- - • .- .7' .: . And. thus, William l'iliirley - died_; his repentence Complete, .hisleparatian -nit— tiniSlied,-..,his ' 'daughter's forgiveness un spokenL4or it `was while Speeding : to her presence thatbe - had .beim thrown from his horse, and bad met his death; ' •.- - St he died...bearink with hiin to . .the grave the -knowledge that the. daughter whorl' he ; had rung believed to ; ,be dead waaitill LIMIT, and that tt.*ill :leaving her a noble fortune lay. hidtlea ii*ay in tlit old.eabfnet, . ' .It faterteen many ,a _dear. since the father afil,dangliter had' parted, Oia.for. nick in litter anger,, and ~the•latter in 'deep sorrow. .•' , . S;iie h.id loved • one in every...way:Wer thy u: affection, .parent had no Word :to :say against. hinioitive only that he was the .son of a man • wbo' had injured:. hint. : • So trusting in *fah. er's.love, the -young - girl had seeetly mar lietiry - Stanton, only to find, when too ~late; • that' -1 - itthert4.: . indulgeo t parenO cotild . be. harsh and Unforgiving. He banished her :train, his house, and re turned,' unopened, ,the, letters -she - had rrom' iri-Oe to time. written. to hirn,!vainly hoping that time had eoftened.his-wrath, After ••A' few years, -young Stanton's father. dyinga 'bankrupt; he andhis wife reinoved io the far west; and so,as:time passed on,' and nothing: was heard of them, Williain- Marley - came, to .believe his child was' dead, and •.with that belief, all the:love he had ',once cherished fur her. rushed 'back Aniot._ hith and he. mourned his harshness and pride. -Glad ly would he.have given - .up hislife - if, by so doing, - he..einuld. have heard her say; Father I forgife yup." . • * . *.. , ,a -• a. .:.s ..•,. • Three. years . have :gone by, linad the • wealthy Miss Wilkins'is: . (6.b( l Her youth has .ione:since• fleparied! her temper. is 'none of the "moat 4111 iab le, mu. .can she boast , of.it = - single trace .of . past beauty; fur beauty ihe:had .never pOsseess ed; needs youtli,-or or tieatity, if only one bas deuce of -gold ? • • „ That glittering cloak covers a .multt ttide of d , ticiencies, at, least- so 41'0%104 - Sir -Able :111aoliwo.d,',aik- Englishlparebet. of decayed . fo4u . nes;and consequently-he . proffered his hand to "Miss 'Wilkins, and was accepted. • •• • ' Slie is,seated juin now in it large room, superintending the,embiniclery af t which. young girl is busily engaged, but, whose progress apparenly does:' nut pleasO her. " 1 .1)o - g'yon 'consider - this doing pour du•- ty by me,_ Miss. Saunders ?" she. asked; in a Clear, cutting tone ; do .not,Tat least,_ and unless you work -faster,. I'Bl6ll •be compelled, in justice.- to . .' pay you less the fifty cents a day we agreed up on I . believe yoto Are' trying to skin out the work, but you will, gain nothiag by that:" . • Ty'l• fr young g__l raise 'her 'head. with fii g , sture of thfiance, and,:.her slightly parted, but ere she utter, a - word, it' servant, tappsd at the : door. and entering, announced 'Visitor. • tor her mistress., : *She went down to the parlot:. • - -"Mr. Healy I", she eiclaitned; as a gen tleman ros&tto p„ ‘ reef her. • is'l, MisslVilkins--fjust re= turned from Italy, where:as you probably know s Ihave been for, the last. thre# years. It is very sad, not to_ ht your ;uncle's greeting on my homecoming ; 'dit t y oiriCe will seem dull and dreary without his daily visits. _His death must `hale been a terrible blow to llary.' Holy totes-the tel • "Mary r .echoed -. Mits and then she gazed at Mr. lienly, in Speech— less %Yonder. ' ' "Yes ;Jour cousin gary. Your uncle will at toy (Alice scarcely' ati hour 'before . lot was - killed (as . 1 underetundp) be told .tne_About.her:--2 • "What-- what dO yen meau ?" "What do you meal.*,; Miss Wilkins ?" aaked the. puzzled lawyer ; surety don't expect me to-Celieve that you. know" nothing of your ":uncle's, having dila:over; ed. Your cousin • 4 be`alive, nod in this; ?" eity.- • . 4 e ."1--1 - tinow nothing of , what , you-nieun 11r. lieniy,"-gaperl Miss-Wilkins ; sad oer agitated lace confirmed ber words. "flow I" cried the lawyer, - apriliging limn chair "are you ignorant of. this? 'now can it be possible when your nixie's' will mentioned her so clearly. Lie left over a hundred t4Musatid to her 1" Min Wilkiite ttirned ghastly pal', and ealik i kisek In her chair. , , . "Itotionot be! There NM no only an .tdd - ,oue, leavi44ll to we." = '``.Exeuieihere • vide_ ouoh a will—a iliter' Of: that . drew „,it .up and wihtesaed _withaly clerk. That lilts the -,46jeat for :my old`frijad's viOit beroee J lek the city. he not teli:.fyiu or it bvrore,:4o dii4l" ' Was =2: • (Teaching:fr, 4! Un.,,tien#Jooked Wigghti4ll, =MEM at the floor. . f%.h he said• directly, looking up ;"I begin twee tioW it all came about Your nook—took the . will with him. I rememl ' ber his' remarking would be as safe in his uabinet as in my vault He left me saving, he Amid go home and place it in security, and then, having thus partially eroded the wrong he had done Mary, he wutiid hasten_ to her and ask her forgive-- neE.e. lle came home from, my office, I learn, and then started out again, doubt 7 'lesi on that very errand of love and re-. penterce. - Death met him ei , e,he saw hie daughter / and aleo prevented his telling 'cn of his newly-made will.. It trust be in the cobinet he valued. so highlyi Miss v . ilkins. Shall we search it at -once?" Wnti :the lawyer rose eagerly to his feet. • qt is gone. wanted to 'refurnish -the house some time ago, and it was. in' kt43'way..- - I sent it to_ an. auctioneer. I doubt i 1 we can trace it now." She spoke in a quiet, chilling Way, that caused Mr. Henly to look keenly into her pale: face. ‘.lhat . 18 Anorat .tnfortunste," he sat 4. 111Q4 unfortunate. L .We must spore no ex-. pee Se to regaitt.44. , What 'auctioneer was it Sent-to ?'! ..: - • • • do not •reniember, indeed, I hardly knew at the time. I told one of my ser vitas to take. it wherever he thought. it beat." • "Call him up and question him," he . • "That I cannot dofor I diamissed' him soon after." . r. we must inquire at. every -store in the.oity., - - Wiil you go with;me say.to- morkosv,•.? It is too. late tp .. start.out this afternoon."• . . "Y" i I will go to-morrow." "Andrwe must institute inquiries for pnox 'Airy, and her son without de lay." .. -- ~ • . "Yes, withouttdeay," she repeated,and her 'voice and looks were so preoccupied that Sir. lienly, after gazing at her. With' a c:utiotis expression in-his gray eyes, rose and i took" his leave.' - ' The shutting of: the half boor behind him., broke the spell that held Miss Aril. kins in stupilied inaction. . , . A dark frowfi 'settled on her face, and hastily re,eatering the room in which sat Clara Saitnilerg, she desired • her to lay • by her work, and return to her home.- . The young.girl obeyed in - wondering silence ; , it was an, unexampled thing for tit'r emploYer. to'be content with one mo ment less than the full complement of working hofirs'fixed by law: , 1 Leaving_Clara tO put the room in:or der :Slis's' , Wilkink' left her to don her wor ' lcing.-attire. , ; " must get that cabinet ,back • again, I for haVe misled Mr:Henly, but he will soon - be Ou its trick, unless I forestall, hitni. The calnilet - Was at the auctioneer's a few days ago. Belvieu forbid that it .shoUld have been,- sold since 1 :.If 'it has I-thirst get the' ptirellaser's address and buy'it back, IIQ, matter what it' coats 1-- Oh 1 if I' had 'only' ,'suspnted such: a thing as another will, .I would haveluidlc-, ed that cabinet, to pieces„riither than hot 6ndrit. But 1, inapt , have it bitek,4d the will - once in My hands, Will never leave them, save in' the shape of ashes.--. Load my fertnne for' ber,whom 1;- tilwtsys hatAIT. I will not ! •I am not a fool,and L know well enough that if I do lose it, I „loose all chance'--of being called Lady laCk wood.. --Sir Abel fors my money, not-ine. 'I love :his title,tn t him !" With-a cold steady ilitter in l iter eyes, Alias Wilkins wended ber amyl through the.prowded streets' - unl sbe reached a large auction store. ' If re she entered, _andimaile known ber bu inee. 13 ,The cabinet! , had 2 h2en sold that very day, and had inst ,been I sent to it put , chaler, a young gentlechau. - Re bad giv en.no •naine,, but , the auctioneer could ) andi did furnish" her wit his address. . .1 was a quiet, tospec ~11 ble street, and the house speeified, gave, evidence rather of stringent , economy than of affluence in iti U.nants4 ' . = I ' - "So.much the better. they - will be Oa inore to.aell' the 'cabinet if I offer, more than they paid for it," said sla F cto herself.' - Add here we - must leave her :`.and re trade our steps and . Clara 'Saunders on her homeward4)dk. She is not alone ri a young man whose proud, lofty=' mien ill 'accords with his well worn garnienoa at her side,4,•spealc animated,4toups. . - , "Lam so glad! to- have met: ou, Clara. I hive been estmvigant to-day,-and :want yaul to gu withsite - and see my purchase. Yon have • long iarUinis.4 my mother a visit., you know, and' then- I really . want voa - to see the eurioue,clumay old cabinet I. have' bought: ; _ • •, It 14 the first couiribution towards our houstleeping, my little wife that is to be. Solon will come and look at it, will you' itoti?" - ' • "This evening, Harry, not now, Don't look. so Aissapointed.-4, will really conie this evening, guy mother andi. So gp home now, good, boy. and pre_ pre your mother for such an awful visi tation. • - • . ' • *.• *•- • * . o Yon may- think me foolishonot er 'deir,•but I Saw it ati, the auctinneer's, and as they offered at a very :'low prioe,l bought it, because, to tell , vou'the 'tenth, You have so often described one similar to it, that. I thought you would, like to Doff. it: " '4 A "YOU " are right,' my boy," said Mrs. Stanton, gazingisteadilpat the old pieck of furniture, f‘it is vary much like the one that Used to, stand in your grandfather's Ol!. that we had been reconciled before he died,•my poor, poor fatherl" Thpre, 474 a abort silence broken by-an n erefamation trent Mrs, Stanton. "Harry, Harry, can it be 'possible elieve this ill the Identical.oabinet ? See, there is a deep dent in the side like,the oael made when s, child, ,with a hammer It (oust be, yet how, strangel •But there is way to prove it ; in your ,grandfath er,'s there was a :secret drawer so; ingen— contrived that. no, one unacquaint— ed with the secret could possibly discover it. If that• is the , obinetr I eau 'find the drawer.? • , • . . ;11 - ler:hands trembled with exalt ement, u. - ilhe•hasti.ned to !decide the'question, .in an_ instant a shitlloyi drqwer sprang mto view, emptY, save for aria sin gle, pv,r, 4 carefully folded dotaoineot. . .4re oho could , : o*lttnihe it, a l ow. tap a~rund-dfiL.the, stroet, door. ond 'Lary flew tit OLteu it • is /VW soppose,!! be said to his tilPtittrr, , 4 , ; . ' -.ld • Nn, net Clara,bnt pne,leas welcome stranger, whom he bad never,seen hero --Miss Wilkins:, • • "Aro you ; the gentleininf'ivlid bong on oldldeilisfrom an• ductionierlo•day ' asked: • "I au!, matiap," 'anaweqd Barry,. i ,woaclartag what thia ;strange a tlre:aB' Could vottend.'- ' "I hAvo mtnething to say to :-you co cerainh it." .14- , . , . . -"Dill you wine, inside, then ?,". hens d "" • I e, Ob:- ., . . , :, , f you'pleai " ' I She entered the little room which . seri ed b, 4 as a sittitig-rootwand parlor, and seated lherself. t : , - • I "I hlive come on, a strange errand" 1 ... coutinped ' Miss Wilkins. My serva t sent Oat cabipet to an auctioneer's by a inistakb and, standing ia 'ft, room but 'se - dom uied, I only - discoiered its absende tti-dayP . '4 -"yop will 'confer a great favor by al lowing. me to 'repurchase the cabinet from You. i t value; it very Wily, and am wil ling . iojpay -any (reasonable- price to it cover If A , i L . , . "tvesiuld gladly oblige you but , it is i m possl ble="l . • , - I What indre' he would have added must remain forever unknown, for ere be CoUld utter acoother word'the doorleading into an adj4ining room was thrown open. lied Mrs. Siatiton unaware of the presence 4f a stranger, appeare.d on the threshold and exelaiined : ;., ' ' I - "014 Harry, see, :l have found my poilr father'ii will, diced the: .veryt . day of his death.: Roiled thought .me deadl „Whb is, that" she , inquired. as,her eyes] Jell dn, the go et tikuri etirinking back into die shadow. "Surely—can' It be ? Iles, it le my etAsin-Siiralf; How kind , oll you to seek ine - out 17 , , .Little.suspeetiog the - truth, Dfrp,Stati ,todbt.Ot ber head on her. eouitts allott • tler shit werot kealtling tears of joy and sorrow;• -. An Miss ? Finding her oh. g nu. ject,dtfeated,and htir unclt3'a viill in. the poiseauon of those from whom -she, had to conCeal its 'existence, she rallied her scat teitl energies, 'end' resolved to folidw the time her cousin . hed unconsciously furnished. • , .. -:,,x::. • 1 "Sol You have discovered; ,tho. secret IA the cableet ?” she said a little later t 4l. neVer reamed of such a thing until to. day, 10.11 en Mr. Ilenly, your father's lei , - yer, culled upon n;iti, on his return froln Italy. I:`„lie.told • me• that :you were still , fiyingt \ anti. that a will in, your . favor had been signed the very day of rey,poor 114- i:des dili'll. 'Since it has ha been found, we decided it meet still be hi.the cribin4t, and altlhat had gone dut Of - ..rny possess .ion I Set out at once ta trace .it, and buy it batter' hoping that, the will might give some Clue to ..your= residenee. It really seeniaPi ovideutiel that my search 'should have led me here,- to find the :cabinet al ready lin your: hands. The' house is leift tci yoityou „say ? Well, you, shall haye possesSion of it as,soon as you desire.: • rt will not incontiniehce file at,.all, for 11 have 46eided to go: South - to live.' 'I am tired (tf this ob.eligible climate!' • -,i slid, ' ? ..poke the truth.. • She-= had made up: her? ! nth) d „ withia the last:half hotir, to reilleve to the sonth,:witere • she could liVe i)i greater ;style than. her. reduced meana,lworddi hereafter permit her to do did sl 1 continue to-reside , longer -at the north, 1 ,' , , ~. • -.., . . j 'l'h : decigioh She, ; arrived at. knowing well that the prospec r t i s of, her becoming Lady 101m:brood' were gone foreier: . Nqrwas she' misfaken in thi& Her lover'atdevotion did :rot survive the- too uf..t.litrfortune he had expected to wed.- Silently ? and in, secret; witout ; one word of explanation,Sir,Abel returned to Eng- , „land; lind Miss Wilitins, in •ePite Of set.- erel egorts to the Cetiitary; remained Miss Wilkiiis to thtt etid of her daysi, : ; -I , : -i. i '.... 4,1 s * a— • Iv *. i Twa mouths - had scarcely elapsed 'since ihe old cabinet bed- delivered up its ae crets, ;•,,when 'our ,friend • Clara ro•enteid the.h"` se-in Which she had suffered the fate of - many's, dependent--tYranical in. jristict, ' . ' --- • •' - - Buti' she entered it net now tie the hum. bleiesrnstress, but as the joyous \mistiees gluncipg with fond. pride.upon,her htis band'a,ratiient features; and die:ice with tende4SyinpathY - iitto the 'geiftle` face!of her with, ; voarit ,_ before,• had ' ken - - drivu from tbose noble hills by atfatherle ango., and gninmeaed, to theni' agility, by his foie, ipich call'ed to her, even from the grave. 1 .. .1.. Eroito i much , for the 4 broadLfaced ebiek en on i the , fettee ?" inquired an ,Irishmitn of a farmer, on_ S'tatten _Gland, the, other day ilThat's not a chicken, its an owy" ripliedl the rarnier. "I do'n" is cora how ould lie ie, I:weedlike to buy him," e-- plied the Irishman; '• i ' i - , i P. . . --... 0. -0... • 1 - ' "There 1" remarked.slrs. Fikrgusou ys.., o terdasq "I've gone and used my new bon Ilk t ' lipoirige stitniD; and those stittid office'.d erks Willi hever ' kriow the differ— _enee.ll 4------- ..--7•07,401.'-",--;-;--- --- . - ] • b‘.A.I Y thmki s ng of : buying thi4e pigs f:*as vdiciiiiii!rvao to "is wag a 4 it titiejd -t , l . ' -•-- . • , .:, -,, . ~.. "Ohl n0,".-replied the : :othht ; l'bui' -I have Oty.iu=my eye.' ' .... - ,; 1 ' .1 • "Yea wantla flogging, thatscwhat you d 0,7 tht,(tl a pitcint to hia,nimly hon. •"1 liriuw ; but • tI7 awl et oh witl out lie`answeihu. , At tna , theatre one evening , some ' .One shoute4 o - 9DOwn. ~itt -front"! Aktierqution, Live yoitug, men iuetioetiyelp felt:, their` tipper rim -,, , ..,,• , . ~„ ~, ~ .',.. -- "Alt r aIV ityr an old irhotor, "them are oni twhiernda ,of dieeasee--the 'one' io i v 111141.4 you ilO, and the other of which' , yop do ''t:; : ., 4 -4* -• r. .:, -t .. ,- t! ' Thee • • ore `'tile days - 'Whoh ':Oto Iferiroe' the pha ley' phirmer philoikiptirin ng . Over, his. pit o, ithatecohd dhertiltzero.: , ~ - the latest' pOiptcy:food.,-Our.,,lioulidry thiitfa4intineeii .;Ghat lie keoe lite spijng Oicketiit oi)iiiie ditring the hot; Weather. , t r-1 ia. Z;.•=4.1z", ,,, mir'in0 , 4,--o-,--1....4... •.. : , ,la it Any..pro4fr.that .that . ; logic-hag: legaibel taiph itiatwayaii4n4a to renaun ? - 2 .. ,i•- -- i• - ,'""•.'"!7,',=" - - 1 Oditit ihrbit*--Lltiatitilittiolue. 4 • .-Wiliiii ir , thtl )l 'Spirittuilidir paper: ?- 4 - III) tot)* : pap i s• ; .., . -., . ~.', I 7 , s ., ,,,, s.: . is ss,-1,:,,—.1., ; , :0-1 , . n=l , - , ..i ,, ?. ~, ,' 4.: TERMS :—Twa ppllgs Per YeAr;i4 Advance. --game ftading.' .1 . . lIAIN ON TIIE ROOF, ' When Vie hurried shadeWs haiei • Oyer's!l the starry spheres, , • And the melancholy darkness ; ' • Gently sweeps in rainy teats, . • 'Tisa joy to press the pillow' . . •01`a cottage chamber bud: ' - And listen to the pattering • 01 the soft rain overhead.' '; . ' r. ,Every tinkle on the shingles' awecho in the heart ;, And a thousand dreamy fancies ' . • Into busy being start, And a thousand recollections ' Weave their bright rays intik woof ' Ai 1 listen to the patter' Of the rain upon the roof. ' Now in fancy comes my mother - ' As - she used to, years agone, To survey her darling dreamers,' •, Ere she left them., till the dawn. Ohl I see her bending' o'er me, - AS I list to this retrain 'Which IS played upon the shingles, By the patter of the rain. • Then my little, seraph sister, i With her wings and waving hair,, • And her bright-eyed chemb brother-1. A serene;angelie pair— Glide around my wakeful pillow With their praise or mild reproof, _As I listen to the murmur Of the suit rain on the roof, LEARN TO. ItEEP ROUSE Beautiful maidens;—aye, nature's fair queens; Some 'in your 'twenties and i some in jtmr • teens. • - . Seeking accomplishments ,wortby your aim, Striying for learning, thirsting for lame ; Taking Such pains with •ths style of your hair, • • Keeping your Lily complexion so fair ; )tlss not this item in all your gay. lives, Learn to keep house, you may oho day be - wives, Learn to' kee p se. • Now 'yOur. Adonis laves sweet moonlight • • . Hand clascand kisses„and nibs little talks. Then, as plait charley, with hurden of care He tquEt subsist ok more nourishing , fare. He will come home tjhe set o f the sun Heart sick and weary,litmorking day done, Thence let his slippered ne'er wish to roam. Learn to keep house -and youlikeep him at home. ~ • Learn to keep - • ' First In his eyes will be children and wife, , ' Joy of . his joy and life of his lire, ' Next to his dwelling, his table, his meals, Bhrink' not at ,what " m y pen 'trembling re • • •. • . . idaidens; . romantic, the truth must be told, Knowledge is better thau - silver or fold ; Then bit prepared -in the spring-time of : health, j, • • Learn to keep holige though Surrounded by •• wealth ; - „ Learn to keepliouse. • 1 • 0 THE TRIBUNE CLOCK. The new clozk for the New York Tribune building has just been finished. It is claimed to be by far, the most complete_ of the klnd l ei:er produced hi the country, and egUalfully . to the .best made in Zurope . The eloele, itis new runnfng,.shows a variation' of only one second a week,and it Is believed that; alter It hai been running for some time longer, It will keep evr en more .accurate time, The, machinery is monnled uPon pillars of fine steel,set Ina frame work oecast iron. • • Instiad of tirelalti "dead-beat" ; escapement, a 'tar more nicely •adjusted combination of ma chineryls employed.. It is the' now gravity es capement. The pendulum is thhrough in t:otn pensatiob, being constructed of Oise parts,' four of,brass . and five of 'steel: It lit a two'second pendulum, taking two seconds for its swfug or beat. At the lower end .at the :pendulum is suspended a weight of .four or. five pounds,ln closed .in a heavy lenticular. brass. Cup. The length of the pendulum rod is:about toutteen . feet. The pendulum is hung Upon very deli-. Cate steel sprincs, and its movements are 'Wade with': the utmost precision. • 1.- 1 The six-legged gravity escapement is connec ted with lb+ pendulum by simple yet deliciie 'mechanism, and all its acting parts are jeweled. By thiaescapement the motion is communica ted to 'the pendulum. O each hale of the pen dulum-rod is in iron suspended "from one end; ipliguely. As the escapement wheel turns; small pins on its axes raise the'free end of nne of these arms by means of levers. As the pen dulum' reaches the termination or. its path, the arm Is released, and its weight s prosting against the'pendulum, drives it to the other side, where the operation Is repeated. The motion is' car tied to the four dials aboVe by a revolving iron Thcarrangements tor illuminating the dials are, veri , 'complete. The Male by, which, the time by` day is to be indicated, are twelve feet in dieuieter, and those which are to be Muddnateci at night are ninejent in dianieter. The 'day dials are composed of eutirmetts blocks of grattite,into which 'the heures aretsunk. These will• be made to!be seen at a great-dist ance.— The(rdgiit dials, , also tour m number, are to be of ground glass. The, figures, at night, will oat be seen in the day time, as they ate to •be Inside the glass -dial.' The'imive through whichAtle gas reaches the two large burners behind each dial is turned by ingenious macllnt• ery. 'Aosnall jet is .kept burning all the time, but the amount Of gas consumed is very Id. theiews are so arranged in a'slot in the' 'wheel attached to the works that they can be set 'latch a way as to turn on the** at any hourAesired. A reverse arrangenient autorn aticaltyturtut off the gas at-the proper time. There. Is an electric attachnUmt to the clock by which iffy number of , dial* may be run all over 'elle building. An autOmatie retaining Powery4mits thS clock to be wound' wlihout Interflaing - in the least with its contlauons ac =tion. Nltere are sixty bores in the, bass wheel attaciteddo the main shaft. By with drawing ttle pin Which makes the cOnnectioni the whole machinery einte whirled with ease and rapid ity ineithtlr direalon. The small dial in front also enablet the operator to judge esnetirithen to stoii—fin* hands are so weighted that they cannot beallhOted .by the weather, he - wetter se vere a. StOiln' Pravtill• The aloe!' will be plseed,m the tower sberti,y. It Was.bullt by tioalar4 & C0.,•0t New York. ' ' • ..;':•'••-j ••-4,•••••••• - -----.4 , ..';', • ' • It'talottAlt *tier to mark Ilk otonestfitt4 to 6¢; ;meet 044 to mixwork o4 404 1 t•- • _f#,! k, NUMBER 35; _ AIVD RESERVE.. 1t lit Curious with what avidity we Cone lat. it. ions of others ; how - frequently' We treat othets• etldly by 'reason tit hastily formed and eibitrary opinions ••originally concelired of them ; - how our Imperfect knowledge of partial aCqnaintanceit causes us often to misunderstand Lad tall. to appreciate them, '•'; Printery opinions formed of others are "sel dom: atsandoned, never entirely obllterated.-a. SOme people always produce a favorable im pression ; . others invaiiably leave something to. be desired In them'. • - The manners of, some are easy and affable ; they bow courteously, smile pleasantly, speak cheerily ; a warmth and glow pervades them, which extends to others, and they throw a life and vigor into their words and acts that never fails to. attract. They enter warmly Into our projectsi spcsk oritoples of Interest to us,adapt themselves immediately to every subject of dis cuslicn,and render themselves uniformly agree., able. this geniality of manly and bearing renders domestic life enjoyable, and adds zest to every 'social enjoyment ; it rakes the household, as well asthe ball•room, resound with hearty laughter andienjoyments ; malice happy many. a home, and fragrant with pleasant memories • , many an otherwise dreary hour. It coob the heated . browi v Althought, dries Op the turbid stream of melibeholy, washes away the hun dreds of daily aggravations, and furnishes relief to the wearied etouL Thia spontaniety Is fourid eirezywhere=, among the rich and poor, old and pang, thOughtlul and otherwise. lt creFinithe banity of the statiesman, the influence of the poPular' reader, its inspiration or the author, and the courtesy o,_thoitrlie g6allentan. It Is the most posititre ador n m ent , of the doniestlo life, and the surest guarantee of a pleasant hoine. • . . In g fromen it is, the most remarkable, render. ing their mantiera charming, their devotion° spontaneous, and their conversation rapid, MI- Inuit, anJ vivatious. It has the most influence in rendering them ever welcome and beloved. ,Couid all but estimate so valuable an acqubd tion, none regard it, and oar dilly en joyments woulc eqtly augmented and in- • .creased thereby.. • THE SCIIOOLiNG OF LIFE. Upon every side we see evidences of 'a pow er which guarantees to a man,as the moral ind intellectual exponent of the divine law, an ex alted 'destiny. The character of the progress whlcll man marsustain, and he results which are to surround him, depend 4on tho manner in ,which he applies his forces in seeking devel opment. • • A ith6oled and appreciative Intellect Is ac qalied only by study arid investigation,And he , .who disregards the admonition of his soul may support a biased and • false - understanding t oughlife, and ,fall far abort of that standard whit* was ordained for man to Occupy. Pro gress Sigeitles power, and in tracing the char acter and\beanng of our surroundings * those things whi . cli'are influencing our every-day life, determining to‘what extent they may be prop erly lessened or augmented so as to conduce to moral- results, we are furthering • and also strengthening an advancement which' mhst ul timately place us in the domiaion of the high est earthly knowledge and Chzistian endow-- ments. . - conjuring. up of man's 'time is wasted in conjuring . up fruitless schemes through halE developed ideas, taxing the brain with hollow problems, and - endeavoring to force , everything Into .or forte an unnatural state or posithin, tbkif merits of anything could best be utilized by a system of distortion. Our time should be ma % nopolized far some worthy object everything . around us should be made to conduce to the polishing and tinishibg of character and the de:., velopment of the intellect, and it will assist na if we but seeki light through constant ttieught and investirltion. • Progress Is always an attendant upon a well regulated , life;''and he who Is the falthbil stu dent of Investigation, and Is governed by the principles of truth, mast ever be the recipient of the greatest blessings, ANDREWJOHNBON'S EARLY LOVE AP. _ - In John Etav'age's "Life of Andniar Johnson,' the reader is given the heifer that Mr. Johnsoa loved and wait disappointed In his affection* by their object. Such ls not the atse. so tar as the conclusion is elated. Ile did-fall In lei° with a young lady of , good family and estima ble character. She responded in;„rlie fullest do-• glee, and. both anticipated great felicity In a future life- together.. The parents of the young lady, hoWever, objected to the marriagt upon the grounds of 3lr. Johnson's youth • (he, was yet in his minor yean) and lack of means.— Upon bearing this Mr. Johnson sought an in terview with the yorig ,lady.oold her of. the ecision of her parents, and of the course he , hiniself had resolved upon. With native high principle,he said there into nothing left to them ; • but to part and thrust what they had been to each other. The lady felt otherwise, and. frank ly told him that she would go with him *her. I ever he might leadosnd that she would not hes. 'tato tea trust her life and its keeping into his, hands. The strong pride and love of fair deal ing of Mr. / Johnson could not permit this, and. notwithstanding his love, ho denied the. propo sition and left the place, only returning kmg years after, when the holy was married and the mother of a family. Thus, it will bei undr stood that the lady did not piny° failldeas and cause any wounded:fhelings to the subject or' this sketch.—Greenvale liasiligerwer„ WATCHING. ONE'S SELF. "When I was a boy," said an old nisn,"we bad a schoolmaster who had' an odd *aa o!• catching the idle boys. One day, ho 01141 Qui to us : 'soya, I must have closer attention Jai', ycur books. The Ant ones that skis anothe r ; idle I want you to inform me, and I will to the case." • : • !" thought I to myself, "therti is Joss '1 Simmons, that I clotet rit N:11'411114' 4 audit Iso Wm look alr bh books, kV "it was not long belore I saw 4os ioolt his book, and Immediately I Wham* ths. ter. sew ... 1 r - w • ' "Indeedr inid he s "Itow do you kaoyr !Nul l i ) was idle 1" ..• , "1 saw hint," said I. di; i "You did I' And were your oyis cui y , ` , l , book when you saW hint r ; i,,, ..I was caught, anti i never, wataluxl Iltr if . • , 49is mule " . :, . ' 3-6-,, 1 " ~.if we WV suincioudy iratoiUld ors. ow ; l i f t: i conduct we. shall Wan ,no il,liut la - 1 , 14 at i 8 With the conduct el'. others. • , 1 1: 1 ` ~ • t-, —.a. --4-.410111110.411W.......*: . ' r We wouid willingly hive Onus peteel," J r: , - yet we amend not our own Units. , - I .1.1.1. J